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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1947)
THE FRONTIER, O'Neill. Neb.. Thursday, June 5, 1947. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE: One floor lamp, almost new. Also a nsed Mystery washer.—Frank Benash, O'Neill. 2tf25c FOR SALE: one 5-ft. home freez er and one 8-ft. home freezer. —Gillespie's, O’Neill. 48tf FOR SALE: Good barn with lean-to and other out-biuldings. —J. J. Harrington, O’Neill, Ne braska. 4-5c FOR SALE: Six-room residence property. Sec: R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Neb. 3Stf! FOR SALE: 10-ft. McCormick binder, good canvasses, good rubber, all in No. 1 shape.— Joe Winkler, Emmet. 3-5-75p FOR AUTO LIABILITY — LIFE COMPENSATION & FIRE INSURANCE and Surety Bonds S66 L. G. GILLESPIE Insurance Agency O’Neill 45tf FOR SALE: Modern 2-bedroom house, electric water heater, good location, 2 lots. June 15 possession. Call 275M c FOR SALE: 7-room house, pos session 30 days.—P. C. Dono hoe, O’Neill. 47tf FOR SALE: 320-acre well im proved farm. Good buildings, and low price of $17.50 per acre. Come see it before it is gone.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 52tf FOR SALE: 240-acres of pasture land, located two miles north east of here. See: R. H. Park er, O’Neill. 3tf westsrnrAutQ-Refumes ANNUAL BIG BASS CONTEST j For Details See: S WESTERN AUTO Associate Store A. P. Jaszkowiak — O’Neill — YOU’LL BE MISSING PLENTY IF YOU DON’T ATTEND National Air Shows AINSWORTH, NEBRASKA Sat.-Sun., June 14-15 WESTERN NEBRASKA’S LARGEST PROFESSIONAL AIR SHOW • MANY OF THE NATION'S TOP PROFESSIONAL PILOTS with Bill Sweet, Columbus, Ohio, the Na tion’s No. 1 aviation event commentator, who has announced every major air event in this country, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and France. • 16 AERIAL ACTS. • AIRCRAFT DISPLAYS from major aircraft manu facturers in United States. • MODEL AIRPLANE CONTEST and display especi ally for the youngsters. • COLORFUL — EDUCATIONAL—PROFESSIONAL. • ARMY. NATIONAL GUARD. AND CAP PLANES and SQUADRONS. P-80 JET TYPE PLANE and many other interesting types of pursuit and bomber planes. Tickets tor this outstanding event are now on sale in O'Neill — AT — M & M CAFE * MUNICIPAL AIRPORT FOR SALE: Improved 320-acr farm, 4 miles north, 2 mile east of Atkinson.—P. C. Dono hoe, O’NeilL _ 47tl FOR SALE: Brand new Evin rude outboard motors. Auth orized dealer.—Albert Pospe ehil, Oakview Park, Venus Neb. 2-5p MISCELLANEOUS GAMBLE’S can insulate your home now. Call for FREE es timate.—Gamble’s. O’Neill. 4tf WANTED: Secretary. Shorthand and typing necessary. — J. J. Harrington, O’Neill, Nebraska 4-5c James G. Fredrickson Kieth A. Abart — Auctioneers — Ready to Serve You Phono 2 O'Neill FOR SALE: Three young Guern sey milk cows. Milking heavy now. — Simon Bosn, phone 294-J. 4tf POWERSPRAYING SERVICE Barns — with D. D. T. Cattle — with D. D. T. and Rotenbne Weeds — with 2. 4D Weed Killer Poultry Houses—with Insect Oil We have the latest type equip ment that developes up to 600 lbs. prsssure. CORKLE HATCHERY Phone 19 O'Neill. Nebr. SANDING MACHINE FOR RENT WORN, BLACKENED flooring can be restored with a dear grain surface by sanding. Do the work yourself. Efficient, easy to operate machine. Costs very little rental per day. GAMBLES O’Neill 21 tf LOANS Buy that home or farm with a GI LOAN Regular farm loans at lowest rates. See local correspondent or KLOKE INV. CO., Omaha 2, Neb. 23tf I HAVE MOVED my office one block south of the First Nation al Bank. — R. H. Parker, O’ Neill, Neb. 49tf NEW FLOOR SANDER and edger for rent. Inquire : Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. 52tf CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! Liability insurance on farmers’ cars, $16; town cars, $17, $18.50 and $22.50, according to use. Dwelling insurance combined 5-year term, $11. Why pay more? — L. G. Gillespie Insur ance Agency, O’Neill. 3t.r CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportun ity of thanking our friends and neighbors for their kindnesses during the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Keys. PAT KEYS, MAE KEYS, C. J. KEYS and family. 50p Lh(i*\L ill (First publication June 5 1917.' ES fV \TE OF EXPENSES OF THE CITY OF O NEILL Tne following is rn estimate of the expenses of the C ty of O'Neill. Nebraska, for the meal year commencing the first Tue., day in May, 1947, and cndtng the first Tuesday in May, 1943. Wages and Salaries as provided by ordi nance .. $ 3,500 00 Maintenance of Police Department 4,500.00 Maintenance of Water Departm nt .... .... 1,800.00 Operation of Water Works ..- 5,000.00 Improve m* it of Wa ter Works _ 9 ',000.00 Street Lighting - 3,500.09 Maintenan e of Sewer System .— 2,000.00 Improvement of Sew er System —-- 70,000.00 Street Maintenance, i Wh.lks. construction 2,000.00 Sewer Bonds, princi pal and interest 8,000.00 Maintenance of Fire D "nartment 3,000.00 Miscellaneous . 5,000.00 Sunoort of Band - 500.00 Pa’ks and Grounds .... none Airport ..-. 1,500.00 Total —..$ Entire receipts of revenue for fiscal year ending the first Tues day in May. 1947, was as follows. Water Collections $ 13,382.52 Holt County Treasur er, taxer —. 16,813.75 Licenses, fees, occupa tion taxes . 2,190.05 Police Judce . 12.20 State Aeronautics Commiss;e.n .. - 1.414.04 Miscellaneous 12.990.34 Total .$ 46,802 90 Dated June 3. 1947 F. J. DISHNER Mayor n i ira i. n d vttv'mch Citv Clerk CS^AL) _ 4-7 ll Thursday, June 5, 1947 PRODUCE Butterfat, number 1_60c Butterfat, number 2 ..57c Eggs, farm run--- 35c Heavy hens. . 19c Leghorn hens__ lJe Heavy sp.ings .— 25c Leghorn springs.. 22c Roosters..—.— 8c GRAIN Yellow corn, number 2 .... 1.68 White corn, number 2 _ 1.73 Wheat . . ... 2.50 Oats __......— 80c Barley --- 1.30 CHURCH SCHOOL CLOSES INMAN—The vacation church school at Inman closed last Thursday. A total of 50 children were enrolled with an average daily attendance of 38. Mrs. ! Harvey Tomkins was in charge. Assisting were: Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, Joseph Coon, Miss Patty j Bouring, Miss Mildred Keyes, Miss Eunice Chudomelka, Miss i Murl Keyes, Mrs. Dale Buck I master, Mrs. Glenn Gillogly, Mrs. Justin Butterfield, Mrs. Harry Thomsen, Mrs. L. R. Thompkins, Mrs. Emma Kivett, Mrs. Chris Reimers, Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mrs. Iva Hopkins, and Larry Hopkins. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks for the cards, flowers and gifts that were sent to me during my recent illness. I appreciate, too, the numerous visits made by my friends. I especially want to thank the American Legion Aux iliary for the use of their wheel chair during my illness. JOHN SCHMIDT 4p Mr. and Mrs. A1 Strube enter tained Memorial day weekend their daughter, Mrs. Newell Gap ter and Mr, Gapter, of Lyons, Colo. . -. *#*■&*■.rptf^'---'--: -i CAUGHT IN THE FLOODS Flood waters of the Missis- of the flooded area. Other lo sippi river stalled this Frisco railway tracks under water, 1 railroad work train. Photo bringing about renewed de was made from a coast guard mands upon congress for flood plane making an aerial survey control. f EMMET NEWS Yeoman and Mrs. Jack Kellar arrived Friday for a 16-day visit with relatives here and at Lyn ch. Mrs. Kellar is the former Darlene Pctts. Mrs. Reko Meired, of Geneva, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler. Fred Perry and daughter, Doris, and friends, Jo Ann and Raymond Calkins, of O Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Perry, of Page, were dinner guests at the Dean Perry home Sunday. Mrs Vern Swick and daughter, Carol, of Clinton, arrived last Thursday to spend several weeks visiting at the W. R- Tenborg and Lawrence Tenborg home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs. John Cona d and Mary Lou spent Monday in Sioux City. Mrs. Conard and Mary Lou re turned Monday while the Coles motored to Omaha where th y will attend the Ak-Sar-Ben races for several days. Mrs. George Brainard and children, Mrs. Erwin Kramer and son, Bobbie, Mrs. June Luben and son. Melvin, visited at the Charles Fox home Sunday. Miss Olive Beckwith, of Lin coln, arrived Friday to spen the weekend visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and her brother, T-4 Vernon Beck with, who recently returned from service in Austria. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg and Francis had as their Mem orial day guests Mrs. Josie Ashe and Maurice Malloy, both oi Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. nowaiu ich. iohn and daughters, of Washing ton, arrived on Tuesday to spend several weeks visiting here. Mrs. Geary Enbody and chil dren, Mrs. Vern Swick and dau ghter, Carol, of Clinton, and • tj Tenborg were Sunday dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg and son, Gregory Da.e. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson visited Mrs. Will Casper at Bel grade where they attended the wedding of Mr. Patterson s neice Miss Glayds Casper, and Walter Ludeen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and family, of Amelia, Mr. and Mis. Glen Burge and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and June and Clayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burge and son, of O’Neill, at a lawn picnic on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vargason, of O’Neill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock and son, Kenneth, to Newport Memorial day. Mrs. Glenn Burge is teaching a class in the Presbyterian daily vacation Bible school at O’Neill fYiic wppW Miss Olive Beckwith, T-4 Vernon Beckwith and Daryl Beckwith visited at the Ralph Beckwith home in O’Neill on Friday evening. *****v*******«**««v«««**t«*»«**tt»Mf»t ' --jj IT’S HERE! Have You Tried It? • A SIP OF SUNSHINE IN EVERY DREAM Dream Anytime I Merri Dr. Pepper 1 -- Bottling Co. -- j O’Neill, Nebraska Cera Corkle Is 8 — Cera Corkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Corkle, cele brated her eighth birthday an niversary Sunday. Twelve lit tle guests attended the theater and afterward had refreshments at the M & M cafe. Eugene Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Streeter, was home from Lincoln for the week end. 1--" 1— ™ ruTure suDScrioers BEHA — Mr .and Mrs. Matt Beha, of O’Neill, a daughter,! weighing 4 pounds and 4 ounces, born Tuesday, June 3, in the O’ Neill hospital. BROPHY— Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brophy, jr., of Providence, R. [., a son, John M. B ophy, III, weighing 8'/2 pounds, born Tues day, June 3. Mr. Brophy is the ^on of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brophy, sr. This is the couple s second child. M’KENZIE — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, a daughter, Car olyn Ann, weighing 8V2 pounds, oorn Monday, June 2, at Our La dy of Lourdes hospital at Nor 'olk. Mrs. McKenzie is the for mer Elaine Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C-. E. Streeter. This s the couple’s second daughter. WALTER—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walter, of Chambers, a son, weighing SP/fe pounds, born Fri day, May 30, at the O’NeiU hos pital. __ ivi ivi.vi—ivir. ana iwl-5. uinuic McKim, of O’Neill, a son, born Sunday, June 1, in the O'Neill hospital. RICHARDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Richards, of Emmet, a som born Saturday, May 31, in the O’Neill hospital. HOERLE—Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Hoerle, of Chambers, a son, born Wednesday, June 4, in the O’Neill hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES O'Neill Hospital Admissions: May 29—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walters and son. of Chambers; Dale Hamilton, of Middlebranch, tonsillectomy, condition “good;” May Jeannette Richards, of Emmet, medical, condition “good;” Nina Burival, of O’Neill, rnedical, condition “improved;” June 2—Ellen Don ohoe, of O’Neill, tonsillectomy, condition “good.” Dismissals: May 31 — Marjfr Jeannette Richards; Dale Hamil ton; 3—Mrs. Marvin Richter, and son, of Dsroye; 4 — Mrs. Louis Walter and son, of Chambers; 5 Nina Burival In hospital: William Johnson, of Ewing, condition “same.” Robert Parkins left Saturday for a several days’ business stay in Omaha. ____ £ LH. SHRIMER _■£ Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Live Stock Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property Wind & Tornado. Trucks & Tractor. Personal Property REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS ---“ \ Week End Specials! -— TOMATO JUICE — 91T PEACHES 46-°z- Can 0n,y No. 21/2 Can MUSTARD - Garvey’s 1 Qc °nly 19C ROBERT’S MILK 2 Tall Cans . „ .2. -n 1. , Cherries Iru vnitni* n rn hch . Pint Jar TOILET TISSUE Near-G<UIon 17c For Saturday _*** *_ 20 Cases Pure Apricot Corn Bread Mix We reserve the right to Preserves Reg. 1-Lb. Box limit this item. 1 Lk jar 10c '- 25c COMBINATION OFFER! Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1-Lb. at 49c — and — 1 Box of Tenderleaf Teaballs for lc Both for.50c' FIG BARS or GINGER SNAPS 40 Cookie Special, 2 Lbs. . IDEAL DOG FOOD — 9Cr 2—1-Lb. Cans ... ; (The seven-course meal) APRICOTS No. 21/s Can Only. 19c CORNED BEEF HASH— Cudahy’s, 1-Lb. Can, Only CUDAHY’S TANG — 12-Oz. Can, Only.30C Equally delicious .. . fried . .. grilled ♦ . . . baked ... or cold. -SOAP SPECIALS! BRIDAL BOQUET TOILET SOAP—Per 10c Bar.2 for 19c SWERL — Large Box....21C PRIDE — Large Box-----19c TIDE — The New Washing Miracle, Large Box .33c FRUIT DEPARTMENT ORANGES—Fancy Sunkist 2 Doz., Only. CANTALOPE — Calif. Vine-Ripened, Lb. CUKES — Fancy Slicer TOMATOES — Red-Ripe LETTUCE — Calif. Iceberg STRAWBERRIES the lowest price in town! Com pare price and quality before buying! BANANAS — All you want! Dressed Spring Friers! Place Your Order Early I UNION ! STORE Phone 56 :: 2 Deliveries Daily : -.. MEAT DEPARTMENT Featuring Cudahy’s Fancy Beef ~chjeo¥a¥gXrTn^ ’ 1-Lb. Pkg--33C "While It Lasts! BACON SQUARES — <%ir Cello-Wrapped. Per Lb. PICNIC HAMS — Ready-to-Eat, Lb. . PORK CHOPS, Lb.59c - 49c PORK ROASTS, Lb.49c - 44c * WEINERS — Armours, Lb.39c BEEF ROAST, Lb.44c - 38c MINUTE STEAKS — CQ U. S. Good, Lb.. 37t | Kraft Velveeta j j 2-Lb Loaf | Only __ | Take advantage of this j special offer! *1